davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
A Law Prejudicial to our Coastwise Trade

The attention of Our !lw-makrr> is hereby
directed TO Section - Of AN Act to remove
certain burdens ON the American merchant mar
inc, to encourage the American foreign trade.
and for other purposes" otherwise known rs
the "Dnglcy -\r.' The section rcfrrrcl 10
was an amendment. and reads a> follows :
THAT section 2,.,6 of the Revised Statutes is
hereby amended by adding thereto the follow
ing: Pfnriird, That vessels arriving at port
of entry in the nich States. laden with coal
salt. railroad iron. and other like articles in
bulk. may proceed to places within that Co!lcc-
ton District to be specially designated by the
Secretary of the Treasury, 10y general rc@,lla-
ton or otherwise. under the supervision Of
Customs officers. AT the expense Of the parties
intcreSted for the purpose of llnloa,lin" cargoc>
of the character aforementioned" This
amendment evidently was almost directly in
the interest OF Canadian coasters, and it has
enabled them to monopoliZe the carriage Of
plaster, al article which was >tuliou>lv avoid
ed in framing the above amendment. In fact.
the eyes OF our legislators were ellcttj,aly
''pa>tered up' when they consented to the
passage of this law. The bulk of all the Cana
dian plaster shipped for Hudson River towns
and the qliantit, is quite large. is carried ON
Canadian coa>ting vessels, to the positive injury
of our coasters. and especially those bc!ongin.
to the State of Maine. We are quite certain
this amendment, or he would never have cont
Sentcd to its passage, especially rs he i> Maine
representative. 1t is due to American tonnage.
and the purposes of the Act which brought il
into life, that this section should be repealed
without delay. The only injury that can b..
done by the repeal will be 10 ana,lia.l coasters
who, after the conduct OF their provincial AUTH
critics. in so necdle>>ly annoying nrti,hcrmcn,
should not feel deeply aSyrievcl at the action
Of Congress in this particular. These iannd-
| ans carry this plaster at Il rate of something
! like - cents per ton less than American coast
crs do hence they monopoliZc almost the entire
business. 1t is alleged, besides. that under
cover of this unjust discrimination. much Illicit
traffic is carried on, and many Il gallon of
brandy finds its way ashore at Hudson River
towns that never paid duty. having escaped
the vigilance of the lone ''CuStom>' officer
paid by the owners of the vessel to see that the
plaster is discharged according to the amended
| law. Logwoud, from the West Indies, is I'M
der the same category of ''in bulk" and may
be, and is, discharged under the same condi-
tions to the injury of our coasters and lighter
men. The attention of the Treasury Depart
ment has already been called to this matter,
and we expect that steps will be taken to re-
peal this harmful section. The National Gaz-
cite.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

A Chicago man paid $50 u few weeks ago
for a new and improved incubator. He placed
therein S25 worth of higl-priced eggs and
hired Il boy to attend it at a further expense of
so. The time having fully expired. he went
yesterday morning to inspect the incubator and
see how many of the eggs had hatchcd. The
only living thing he found was Il large blue
bottle fly, which he caught and put in a bottle,
lie exhibits this insect to inquiring friends as
the only 5000 fly in the United States. Chi
ca.o Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

Nt.>r ~r.rt t.RANGE, T.. Of IL: Hon. Fredk
L H. Na-tcr, t,Dinam, r. A. Allen, secretary,
lI-. .Hurtt.
Nj ~rNrE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Hon.
E.Ia- 'riur', President, south Turner. A. H..
n.'tI- u secretary, Portland.
MATS ls1NKp of AGRICULTURE: j. NJ. beer
Iu-. T. tifld, ~acn; Il. \. Gilbert, secretary,
\ptfb tF,rnr-
fN~fttN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION: Hon. }. i.
Ia- President, Bangor; Ezra l.. Stearns, See
rrtar'. Iimrur.
MNt>E STATE JERSEY CATTLE As>oCIATioN
llnu. l. \. t,ilhcr1 President, \. X. Pike, Herr-
tiry Winthrop
MAINE NrNrE PoMotOGICAL Al SOCIETY g. ;.
Pope. President, Manchester, samuel L. Board
NAN, secretary, Augusta
NJ tINL BEE HELPERS AsspCftrIoN; j. Il. Ma
sun, President, Mechanic Fails; l-;tac lIutchnS,
Secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION
br 4. 4. Morton, President, Bethel; r. ID. We'll
.nlnc, secretary Poland.
MAINE MERiNo SHEEP BREEDERS ASsoCIA-
RIOS Col. :. W. Tinkhlm, President, Ans"n; Geo.
r. Mp"rt, secretary, North Anson.
MAINE ArICULTrRAL SOCIETY: Rev. Z. NJ.
Herring President, Brunswick; Mrs. NJ W .liinck
ry, secretary, Bowdoinham
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
Chunks of wisdom.

Omaha Bee :-'lt is meet and drink that is depriv-
ing many family of food"
Texas Siftings g" Among the Zulus young peO-
pie fight and get married Here they get married
and fight"
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

When we used to know the editor of The
(Washington) Capital he was 4 temperate man,
but the other day he printed long article cap
toned: ''What we spend for rum" 1t must
absorb all his profits, as the figures given are
from S10O 600 600 to $500 00O, 900 a year
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
q @ a r ID.

To ali WHO suffering from tho errors and
indiscrctions of youth, nervous weakness, carly
decay, loss OF manhood, &c, will send a recipe
that Will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This grcat
remedy WIS discovered by missionary IN South
America. Send Il sclf-ndlrcsscd envelope to tho
REV JOSEPH t. ISMAN, Station D. Ne,o York City
l>r37
Bcruharl played to lean audience in Cincinnati,
and the Omaha Herald thinks il case OF fair
exchange" But however lean the divine Sarah
may be, her pocket book is llcthorc.
Buchien's Arnica Salvc.
The Best Salvc in the world f"r Cuts. Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chappcd Hands, Chilhiins, tprns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect s.tisac
ti"n, money refunded. Price p cents per box
For sale by Richard H. Moody.
A New Haven millionaire pays his barber $40 a
shave, :" the story goes We prefer to suspect,
however, that the millionaire fun brar,!
and has his hair rut once Il ycar.
Advice 10 a"th,rs.
Mrs. WINSLuw'S s SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethiuyi- the of oncof the best female
niirsca and ply srilns in the United States and has
been used for forty it'll never failing
by millions of mothers Tor their children. Daring
the process of tecthint its value is incaIcuabc. /,
relieves the child from pain, cures dyscntery and
liarrhTa, GRIPPING in the bowels, and wind collie
BY giving health to the child it rests the mother
Price 25r. bottle. ly4s
The ncw ,,apcrs say that ''all is hustle and actv
| ty i'll the best society just now. We can rorrnb
crate this statement III far the hustle is CON
| cerhed. The activity we had not heard of.
Generous Firm
| We are informed that the p,oprictors, Mcssrs \
+. ordway Co., recently sent three dozen of hcii
reliable medicine, Sulpnr l,itrrs, To the Cathnli,
Home for the Aged, which is highly appreciate,
| by the directors aud inmates. .As We SOW, sI,al
! We reap. Editor Cdthoiic ini"H. 2w2l
| "W"men are poor, desl,icable creatures, any
| way, said Mrs. Flyaway, swcrtly, 'thcy are.
| always did like better" And then MIR. Fly
away finished his breakfast with great deal :"
| silent thought.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

The itlt gate which opens from the roati is
barred by a large stone. and lie who Wuui'l
stand upon the sacred soil mli>i climb the
fence. \ Young elm is growing above the
mound, and 80 feet away is Il wild cherry NOW
in blossom. The dandcon> glow like great
drops of gold in the tender grass. and an AL
mo>phcrc of sweetness and quiet hathc> th"
hill. The great horse rests not more than 100
wards from the stable which sheltered him,
and among the very scenes of his triumph>.
He made Mr.. Ry>dyk Il rich man. ana surprise
is often Xpre>>cd that he was not more @cner-
o,l>ly remembered in The viii. But Mr.. Ey>-
dyk was an odd character. lie once became
di>yu>ted with horses and offered, rs Mr.. Ga
vim we'll remembers. all his stock, including
IIambletouial, for sale only few neighbor>
attended the auction. and as no bids We're made
the stallion was preserved to him. some god
dc>> of good fortune seemed to interfere and
ward of the evil. \, Mr.. Rysdyks income
increased he yratcd his passion for land pro-
prietor>lip. and farm after farm was added TO
The modest homestead. Nearly all of these
lands have passed from his descendants. and
now strangers are asked to subscribe to Il fund
for erecting Il monument over the grave of
lIambictonian. Oh. the irony of fate. Gorgcd
with acclmulatonS to-;t:y, and rs lean and
hungry a> Il skeleton tomorrow. Turf. Field
and Farm.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

Some Consolation -'And what kind of Il
man was your hshand:" Il weeping widow
was asked.
swell, thought he was an angel before we
Were married. but | found had made Il great
mistake. lie was iilst the reverse. But he got
religion before he died and guess he's an an
gel now. That's some consolation Boston
Courier
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
Brighton Ca:tle Market.

BRIGHTON, TUESDAY, May 2l.
Amount of live stock at market-Cattlc, Il13 {;
sheep and Lambs 600; swine, 1860; Horses,
2S1; Veal calves, l31
Number from the different States: Western
cattle. S46, Canadian cattle, none, Northern and
Eastern cattle, I:9; Connecticut cattle -:
Western sheep and lambs G310 Maine sheep and
lambs 2D Western swine, ii.22o; Massachusetts
store pigs 400; Canadian sheep and lambs, none
Massachusetts cattle, l25.
Prices of Beef Cattle " 100 ID live wcight--Ex-
ira quality, 81 25d5,o; second quality s500a5 Ial
third quality, 81 25al 80, poorest grades Of
coarse oxen, Bulls &c.. 81 .5l4 oo.
Brighton Hides, &c Y III; brighton Tallow, ;ins
Tallow, &c v III; Calf Skins, sgs'sc c y u; Lamb
Skins 0c each; extra heavy wool skins, : 500 -
each COW ihidcs, &c " III; Shearcd Skins, I5c2oc
each.
Mich Cows and springcrs.-Tiadc daring the
past week has been fair in the demand, with val
ues firm. Sales noted: | new milch cow, S75; ,
milch COW, 500; 3 mich cows, $50 each; new
milch COW, $50; I COWS and springers, $40 per
| head; l new mich COW, $37; 5 mich COWS, :35
each; new mich COW, $50, . COWS, $45 EACH 10
cows and sprngers, price from s35 to $40 per
head. Quotations-choce, sG0ds0; ordinary, sIj
J55; common, S2sG31
and those having this class of stock must have had
| during the past week gentle reminder that the
sales for the next two months will lie confined 10
what is known among the craft as stragglcs. The
supply is confined to the jobbers. Quotations
Per pair. s9O6lOog l25 q l5Od l7O82OO.
Swine-The arrivals from the West were wholly
consigned to home slaughtercrs, and were taken
directly from cars to the slaughter house. Quota
| tions Western fat hogs, ig6c per h., live
weight country dressed, Ga a6a4c per lb. Store III
| light supply, the demand slow. Those offer
brought to market from the neghbOring cities ami
towns, and disposed Of in ali manner of ways
from 81 506l0 per head, and from Gd loo per h.
| live weight.
| Veal Calves-Tradc was fair and the offerings
were taken at a decline from last week. Quot l.
tions: Choice 5651sc v h; ordinary, ~ e4asc IL
| common, 3a3slc v b; hobs, 81 25gl75 each.
| Store Cattle-Receipts light, demand dull. Tic
offering in fair condition for slaughtering. Quota
tiOns: Yearlings, $sdl5; 2year-olds, $Il 92l; 3
| year r-ols, el7S33.
Sheep and Lambs-Thc arrivals were all from
| the West and consigned TO slaughter house, cost
Ing, landed: Sheep, 4s5c v b; lambs, laGc Y h
| live weight.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

Every effort was made by the whiskey party
women, but with very little success. One old
woman, very poorly clad, was asked to sell her
vote. She answered: mo. | am naked fo'
closc-I have nary dress but dis ole calico; but
l am not naked for principle, and shall vote
fO' dc Lord on dat day."
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

We desire to call the attention of our readers-to
the advertisement of WOOD BISHOP u Co.'S Royal
Clarion Range. We have doubt Of its great sr-
periOrty over all others, it is the leading Range
wherever sold
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02

The Brunswick Telegraph sees evidences that
the shores Of the Maine bays steadily rising.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
Kambletonian's Resting Place.

ON the crest of hill III Chester. close hS tlir
roadside, the founder of the greatest family of
light harness horses sleeps. The grave is en-
clo>cd by = irai picket fence. anI Il marble
>l4!, bears this inscription:
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
Woman and Her Diseases

is the title of large illustrated treatise, by Dr. II
V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y, sent to any address for
ten cents in stamps. 1t teaches successful self
treatment.
\ well developed bump of memory is very use
full to any man. but il isn't to he compared Tor
valne to Il wife who will iind things for him.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-02
Matters in Old Mexico,

AN UNPRECEDENTED GROOM IN THE NORTH
ERN STATES. TIE ROMANCE OF A POOR
YOUNG MAN. SEARCHING FOR TIE ''SEVEN
GOLDEN CITIES OF THE ANClENTS. AND AT
LAST 4 GRAND DISCOVERY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
JULIA WARD HOWE.

Georgia chartered and built the first
women's college in the United States.
The Bombay Gazette has broken the
ice by employing sixteen Anglo-Indian
girls as compositors and a woman as
proof-reader.
Maria Mitchell says: Il have SO long
believed it was right for women to have
share in the government that it seems
like the first axiom / learned in geo.
metry."
About fifty women have this year
been elected as school supervisors in
Maine The state superintendent of
schools testifes that women on school
committees are reformers, and can be
counted on to favor the most enlight-
ened ways of dealing with teachers and
scholars.
Since the world began, to refine So
ciety has been woman's function. You
may besure that she who has carried
TGluclllcuG W luC 1OuoOIloAo, " WV
church, to social life, to literature, to
art, to every interest except govern
ment, will also carry it to legislation
and the whole Of civil procedure.-H.
Ward Beecher.
Mrs. Mary l.. Barr, who is COM
ing into notice through her Scotch
dialect stories. began to write
when she was fifty-four. She lost
her husband, who was military COVER
nor OF Texas, and seven children, all
within twenty-four hours, from yellow
fever, and found herself left with four
little ones, and with only fifty cents in
her pocket book. She went to New
York and became a governess IN the
family Of one of A. T.. Stewards part
ners.. Her first tale was written to
crafty the whim Of her employer. 1t
was promptly accepted by apubllsher,
and since then she has gone on writing
with growing success.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

hellion. collection of humorous, pathetic and
lniscences OF bivouacand battlefield.
Life Of General U. y. Grant. UIus
Poems, by John G.. whittier. only cheap
edition-should be in every housenod Illus.
Poems, by Henry w. I.9NgCelIoyv. Finest.
collection of poems by this master. Illus
Poems, by Alfred ,Tennyn"n. Conte;ns the
finest compositions of Poet laureate
I'nrlOr Amusements. A large collection of
Acting Charades, Parlor Dramas, Shadow pauto-
mines, Games. etc, for social gatherings. !HGs
Manual OF FionTculiwre. Teaches G,o,v to
propagate all different plants. to cure disease
eradicate insect pests, etc, Illus
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH

The following books are published in neat pamphlet
printed from good type good paper Please examr
would ike to possess. In form these books
Anecdotes Of the Rebellion. collection ohumorous,
narratives OF stories bvouac and
march and picket of and sp
stories Of prison e Of the great Generals Lincoln
The Life Of General U. s.. Grant. By W. A. PETERS.
With portrait and other illustrations.
Poems, by John q. Whittier. Tho only cheap edition
pnblisied-siloud be in every household. Illustrated
be without this fine collection. 7Husratsd. 2
pOcmr by Alfred TcnuyAOE. Thia work contains Gome
OF the finest compositions OF the great Poet Laureate.
!arlor Amuscmcnts. large collection of Acting Cha
etc., for social gatherings public and private
and evenings at home Illustrated.
Manual Of Horticulture. Teaches
egatng all different plants tells how disease
and other devices, for window gardening, Illustrated
Guide to Ncedlew0rk, Knitting and Crochet. Con-
taninS designs directions all kinds Eeedicyor
Artistic Embroidery Lace Work, Knitting Tstng Crochet and
Famous Detective Stories. collection thrilling mar.
ratves Detective experience many them written
members of tho profession.
Yankee Wit and Inmor. A collection of humorous
sores sketches and photographic by the leading funny
hrs MAY AGNES FLEMING.
The Evil Genius. A Novel. BY NJ T. CALpoR.
The Story CT q Storm. Novel. By Mrs. g. AUSTIN
FB- We will send any four of the above books by mail
Cents; any tlcentyfr for so Cents; the entire list
with cloth back, for 11. These the cheapest
money asked for them Satisfaction guaranteed money
As to our reliability refer to any newspaper published
Special Offer! ex Tsss s,sr eee s sHa,
Patterns to be selected by yourself from catalogue VIII
Address al letters iil's' A''0 i. NJ. IUi.Tt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
EV.ERGREENS !!
.Y NlAsL. .

For $1.o0 ! will send by mail,
posi- y, paid, either of the following lots
OF EVergreens, or one-half of any two
OF tIe!s, or lots for $500.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
TEMPERANCE

TINS space ia devotedto, and edited III the in
deres's of the Jerauld County w. g. IT. u, Ad
ress all communications to "Whit;. Ribbon
Washington Springs, Jerauld County, Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
PAT EN'T S

III and all OtAer DuSlIess III tht q. 5.
'''',N ot,icc attended to for MODERATE
b., office is opposite The U. $. Patent Office,
Y" an, Obtain PatentS in less time than
"" ,note from WASHINGTON.
FFs' ,,,oDEI. OR DRAWING. We advise as
patyntaDlity free OF x snar ,,I and n we make
y. r,Cer. here. to the Postmaster. the Supt. of
order Div. and to officials to the U. S.
P', ", ol,jce. For circular, advice, terms, and
,.nc,s TO actual clients in ysur own State or
P'i'S' G.. A. SNOW &Co.,
nnposite Patent Office. Washington, ID. G
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

thee"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27

orm. many of them handsomely illustrated and all arg
the list and if do not find therein that yo
uld cost ST. 90 EACH Each book is complete in itself:
Out ofthe Sea. A Novel. BY CLARA AUGUSTA.
The Norwich Furln Mystery. A Novel. By wlLk,k
COLLINS. Wtstrated -
The Last Of the iiuthvcns Novel. BY Miss MrLocr
Illustrated.
A Dead Heart. A Novel. BY Author of Dora Thornc"
Out Of the Dcpth.. A Novel. BY HuGH CONWAY.
Tho Romantic Adventures of u Milkmald. Move,
BY THOMAS HARDY.
In the Holidays. Novel; BY MARY cKcrl HAY.
The Heir TO Ashley. A Novel. BY Mrs. HENRY WOOD.
Miss or Mrs.! A Novel. by COLLINS. Illustrated.
a More Bitter than Death. Novel. BY the author q
" Dora Thorne"
Carriston's Gift. A Novel. BY IIueu CONWAY Md
The Fatal Lilies. A Novel. BY Author 90 Dora Tho!nc2
a Shadow OF the Threshold. Novel BY MARY C. HAY.
The Bntchtord Request. Novel. BY HuaA CONWAY
Illustrated.
A Qmeen Amongst Women. A Novel. BY tho author o,
" Dora lhorne."
The Fatal Marriage. A Novel By Miss NJ F. BRADpoN
A Tale of Sin. "A Novel. By Mrs. HENRY WOOD.
A Bridge 0fLOvc. A Novel BY author 1'hornet
A Passive Crime A Novel. Ey ''ruE DuciEss."
InElcdew House. ANoyel. BY author Thorne1
- The kmigltsbridse Mystery. Novel. BY cuAnLEa
Welded and Parted. ANove Byauthorof ssDora
A Fortune Hunter. A Novel. by ANNIE THOMAS. JuG
Among the Ruins. Novel. By MARY CEon. HAY. M1
Rose Lodge. Novelette,. BY Mrs. HENRY WooD.
paid upon receipt of only Twelve Cents; anytenra
40 books for 10 Cents; the entire list bound in boarG
ever published and guaranteed worth three times j
II New York, likewise to the Commercial Agencies
for the entire list OF books above willscnd wo
sixty cents worth Of the Imperial Pinned 1hai,, ;.
II will be sent you, or The Peoples Home .gotl,rI:
e year. All orders filled by return mail
Y. Publisher. No. Park Place. New
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-27
|: PicApst Humorous Book Of the Age is
.ai,,t,f,anthaA Saratoga

mn ALEXIS WEE. MISS HOLLY
JOSH ~ s a.,si amid the wHIRL OF FASH
nj al , III oga and takes off its folles, tiirta-
N asssaE ss Gss Hs hook us +
mta6IlNei 'ir Unlimited by OFFER. the renowned
,tnSeilA p a''sS' viii SELL !NIMEMsELY. Price
isl OF ,irp 1smIiT SGENTs WANTED. Address
80 ib5ENT lSsE PUB. CO.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
Aitmayer's BUDGET,

so pair solid color Cashmeres, new shades
for early fall wear, 1214c., worth zoe, at
Altmayer's.
100 dozen check linen Towels, full size.
SIC, good value at 1215c, at Altmayer's,
$50 dozen solid color and black Hose, full
regular made and fast colors, big drive,
21c., worth 35c., at Altmayer's.
% dozen Gents Unlaundried Shirts, linen
bosom and bands, at pc, reduced from 40c,
ut Altmayer's.
100 dozen Gents fancy Satin Scarfs, new
fall styles, linen back. 25c., at Aitmayer's.
| lot Gents fancy Flannel Shirts, tourist
style, plain and plated bosoms, Csc. and
roc, worth 81 and 81 %, at Altmayer's.
500 pair Boys Knee Pants, sizes 4 to Is,
PC, worth Soc, at Altmayer's
100 more of those Boys Kilt Suits, sizes
to O, at 75c., reduced from 81 %, at Alt
mayors.
$50 dozen Ladies' Chemises, well made,
trimmed with lace, 75c., at Altmayer's.
% pieces check Crash Towehng SIC. at
Altmayers.
10 cases Boys fine Calf Shoes, button or
lace, sizes to 5, 81 so, worth s. so, at Alt
mayors.
cases Ladies' French Kid, Button Shoes,
sizes ~ to 6, 81, worth 81 50, at Alt
mayors.
IL cases Gents fine Calf Shoes, seamless,
button, lace and elastic 50, at Altmayers
New arrivals in Dress Goods, new arrivals
in Hosiery. new arrivals in Handkerchiefs,
new arrivals in every department at Att
maYer's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-04
CHURCH SERVICES.


Notices of services in other churches are pub
lished by request on Saturday.
St. Johns Church, Madison square.-The
Rev. George w. f. Fisse will officiate ID.
V. to-day as follows Morning prayer,
holy communion and sermon at III a. m /;
evening prayer at 6 p. IN. Sunday school
at 5 p. M. Wednesday evening service at
o'clock.
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev
Thomas Boone, rector.-The thirteenth Sun
day after Trinity. Morning Prayer. Ser
mon and Holy Communion at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 5 D. m. Evening service
at 8 o'clock. {. On Wednesday evening ser
vice at 8 O'Clock.
Christian Church, Bolton and Howard
streets. I. e. White, pastor. Services at
II a. IN, and s p. IN. Sunday school at $50
a. M. Prayer meeting Thursday at p. IN
You are cordially invited. Seats free.
COLORED.
St Phillips A. NJ. Z Church, s. Fl. Rob
ertson, tor-SundaN morning prayer
meeting at o'clock Preaching at 10:30a. M
by the pastor Sunday school at l IL p. IN.
Monthly communion at 8 p. m, Baptism
of children and reception of candidates for
membership. Preaching at p. M. by the
pastor